davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-14
THE NEW PRISON WARDEN

The Legislature never did bet
ter thing than when it elected
Frank Mccullough by unanimous
vote of its members. Frank Nc
Culloash has lived quarter Of a
century in this State, and those
who have known him the longest
love him best.
He is man whose head is as
honest as his heart is big. A man
of firmness and tenderness, integ-
rity and fairness, a nincllng of
those traits which go to make up a
good, square man.
Two years ago the APPEAL called
attention to the lack of proper dis
cipline In the Prison the picayunish
skimplng policy which Bell lnaug-
urated to make record OF econ
omy, the shaving and pairing down
of everything; and the fact must be
potent to erybody that the people
of this State. which has plenty OF
money in its Treasury, do not want
this sort of administration OF pub
lie affairs. The new regime will
witness the inauguration of a
broader and more liberal principle,
a policy based on the business
maxim that cheap things are gen
orally the dearest, and that it Is
better to keep plenty of guards
than to pay rewards and extra ex-
penses for the capture of escapes.
The change in the management of
the Prison will reward a square
party man, and be benefit to the
State.
While on this su bicct the AP-
PEAL proposes to correct state
ment which the friends of the de-
feated man have been active in
circulating. They would have it
appear tn at Nc Cullough 5 candidacy
was an act of ingrat;tude to his su
perior officer, who appointed him to
the place. The allegation, as is
well known, was the other way.
Bell was a beaten man two years
ago, until, by a stroke of policy, he
appointed Frank Mccullough his
deputy, thereby drawing the needed
support of McCullough's friends,
which saved him from defeat.
For more than a week the lead
ing men of the party urged Nc
Cullough to run, but he was firm in
his refusal, and replied to every So
icitor that he felt it would be an
act of ingratitude to his superior.
When it was made plain to HIM.
however-and he accepted the evi
dence with the greatest reluctance
that Bell had promised the Dep
utyshlp to another for political sup
port, he felt that he was at liberty
to henorably make the fight.
The APPEAL, in behalf of the
people Of Ormsby, thanks the dele
CATION from this county for stand
ing squarely together and voting in
accordance with the wishes of the
people, and not casting their votes
for Wasboe county, as some of their
misguided predecessors had done.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
Russell, Missimer&Co
Successors to r. L. RUSSELL.
The Place for Great HargalnS

Housskeepers. the place to buy your vrO.
cerias Ia at Bonn lscn 81 Poach's, (successors
to Thomas n. W ier,) NO. lt2 and 104 L. 9TH
street, cssh grocery aod provision ttoro We
propG . to SO 4 you groceries so low that 1t
will 10 AXE you wonder. Nice sugar. Cured
meats, 10 to Il cents pound; Bak er's corn,
2 cans for IS ents; French pruuos, pounds
for rs cent?; drie1 apples. pounds tor rs
cents; cried peaches, pounds for rs cents;
d. ur for $40; pound, of rise for rs cents;
pitred cherries, mixed rcd and BLACK, Is cents
q pound. The Davis baking power. with
boov. STANDARD works by good authors:
sront, and others. pound box and BOOK
for SOS. ftno straw berries from the penni
Goa h Peach farms. Wholesale and retail
Como buy. l02 snd l04 East Filth street.
ia-AtA ID. ~ l..
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
The Thistle Comes in First.

LONDON, June Ga brisk .reexe was
blowing this morning when the yachts
started In the race az Dover round a
course forty-four miles long. The This
tie led directly. She turned the piei
within her own length and was quarter
OF a mile ahead of the other yachts at tn,
end of two miles. When the Thistle had
cove red twenty two mites, or half thu
length of the course, she led the Genesis
by minutes snd II seconds. Che lrea
was third, ! minute behind the Genesta
The Thistle was the first to cross the fin
ishing line, leadiI g the Genes.a, whicf
was 8 cond, by II minutes The Ire,
was third. The exact sailing time of thu
first three boats was : Thistle 52l.56
Genesta, 5.35,45, and the trek, > $780,
Dcductng the time allowance, the THIS
tie won by ) minutes.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
Drying BaDies.

We do not suppose that any of our
readers who live within two hundred
yards of house in which there is a
young child, will require US to swear
to the fact that babies cry.
1t is positively certain that they do
cry, but why they ely has always been
an uniathomed mystery, although all
manner of conjectures have been
made.
When the tile cherubs screw up
their faces into knot. preparatory TO
setting up howl, and convulsively
work their legs, after the manner OF
an insane jumping-jack, the general
impression is that collie is furnishing
the motive power.
On other occasions, the person of the
infant is searched for q concealed
weapon in the shape of pin.
Our own opinion. founded on n great
deal of actual experience, is that ba
bies cry because hey have lungs.
1t must be admitted that if they had
no lungs their vocal sobs would not
have quite as much compass.
What is really needed is the discov-
Iery OF process whereby the hngs o.
an infant can be removed without dan
ger, only TO be replaced when the in
FAINT has arrived at an age when it car
comprehend the eaormity of the crime
of keeping people awake at night 10y
prolonged shrieks.
1t is d popular impression that a baby
cries just TO hear itself cry, as it seems
to have no other object; but this il
knocked in the head by a German
doctor, who, having given the matte
his closest attention, insists that unit
they are several months old all infant
are deaf.
! If this be really fact, it is distress
ing to think of the amount of "wootsy
tootsy" talk that hos been squandere,
on infants since the first was boru.
Hereafter when fond parents wan
to converse with the newly arrived ad
EDITION, 1t will have to be through al
ear-trumpet, since nature has neglect
led to supply infants with them at thei
birth. AT any rate, the old idea tina
babys cry just to hear themselves or
is pretty etfectually exploded.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
A SHOOTING GHOST.
From the Ind isnspolis Journal.

from Inc Indianapolis Journal.
A remarkable story comes from
Bowling Green, Clay county. Three
miles west Of Bowling Green, in a
roomy old brick mansion, lives DIR.
John Williams, an old pioneer and
very worthy gentleman. His family
consists of his wife and three grand
sons, one about 10 years old and
somewhat recent accession. The other
two are younger in years. but older
in the family relation. Three or four
nights ago, the doctor thought his
smoke house was being robbed OF meat
He discovered the fact, when at once
his house was bombarded, several
panes of glass being knocked out with
clubs or rocks. Then the door lead
ing into his room suddenly opened,
though securely locked, and man to
all appearance entered, but in another
instant as mysteriously disappeared.
The next night the visitor again
called, his movements being equally
vague. The doctor does not believe
in ghosts, especially in biick-throwing
and meat stealing spooks, and he in
something TO eat it was wanting, he
was willing to share. This did not
have the desired effect, for the next
morning $500 which had been Sc.
creted about the premises were miss
ling.
Then the neighborhood became
alarmed. The next night four men
residing at the village-JOhn. Thomas
and William Taggart among the mum.
ber-armed themselves and volun.
teered to act as guards. Some time
during the night the visitor gained en-
trance, when the Oldest & andson
opened fire on him with a revolver
from closet in which he was Sc
ereted. The fire was promptly re-
turned in kind, several shots being
Exchanged.
At this juncture the guards rushed
in, but the stranger had disappeared
up the stairway, being distinctly hearl
entcring q room overhead. HIS pur
suers were close on his heels. They
gained the room but found no one in
lit. 1t was impossible for a human
being to have hidden in it so rs to hav'
Ieluded capture or to have escaped from
lit. But, all the same, there was Mt
one to he found. No ore apparently
doubted his presence. For that mat
ter, the grandson, who engaged in tn,
bout with him, lay down stairs will
an ugly bullet hole in his thigh as re
suit. This LAST exploit happened nigh
before last. There was no trouble las
might. and the neighbors hope til
,atiair is over.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

WASHINGTON, june . Rear Admira
Chandler, commanding the Asiatic squad
ron. has transmitted to the Navy Depart
nent report by Commander ,Jewe,t, o
the Essex, upon the result of his search
along the Formosan coast for the crew o
an American vessel supposed to be tn,
Abbie Carver. Commander Jewett say
that he went to the Island of Samasana
where he learned from the inbabitsnt,
that three masted vessel flying no color
was wrecked off the coast one night IN
july last. 1t is believed that the vesse
was American and bound to Callao Tn,
fact that no boats were found ashore !.
regarded as an indication that the crew
abondened the vessel, but the command
er doubts that there are any surviv RS.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

Slot his BrOtbor-tn Law.

MERCER, PA. June 6.-Joecph Harri-
sln shot his brother iu-law. Thomas Nc
Kay, OF Pine township, this morning, and
then inflicted Injuries upon himself lIom
which he cannot recover Harrison was
visiting at Mcksy's, and while the two
wera returning from the barn he slGden.
ly drew a revolver and shot Mckay in the
neck, inilicting serious wound. He
then ran to the woods, and the sound OF
two shots WAS soon heard. The neigh
borhood was aroused add search made,
which resulted in finding Ha rison with a
bullet wound In his abdomen and his
mouth and his throat cut from ear to ear
No cause for the awful deed is known
unless 1t is that Harrison was insane, ont
Of his older brothers being In the III
sane asylum. He wai unmarried, and
although IN good circumstances. livec
q one on his farm.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
A yillainOus Assault.

Astwo peddlsrs named NJ. Eeisms an
and b. Semi were passing saloon In
South Wilmington on Saturday last,
they were hailed by two roughs, and
after some words they assaulted them
viol. Btly, knocking Reisman down,
Q ittiDg bis face. and It was only by
stren uous efforts that they were ire
vented In making off with their push-
car. and load OF merchandise. Semi n
being assailed rAn of and escaped
with tritiing injuries. Complaint was
mnde to the police, but no arrests wei
made. One Of our city magistrates was
next asked to Issue variants for the
villains. but thus far they have escaped
detection.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

The festival given in . large tent ut
E.nm, Pa, last Saturday evening, for
the benefit OF the NJ. 4 church at that
plso., was largely attended, ana the
Young folks enjoyed themselves very
.hIsbly. Oonsid cradle amusement Was
oocasioned by the disposal of = large
cahs. beautifully iced with ksolip, but
the purchaser finally threw the same
on the hands OF the lsdier, ~ 30 one
appeared willing to take slice OF It,
and they we're compelled to refund the
money paid for IL. A country bump
kin from the upper end Of Christiana
Hundred, who called for . dozen
nisuos, was helped out by the young
lady banding him q dozen bananas TO
give . relish to his Ice cream. A COM
panlou said II Was new thing for that
rouno man to stray SO far away from
home. but he thought the greenness
would soon wear of, otherwise the
cows might eat him.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
A Fathers Mad Frenzy.

PITTsBuRG, Pa. June 6.-Fredcrick
Hermann, aged thirty five years, EN-.
pioyed as q helper In an lion mill, this
afternoon In his own house killed his lit
tie daugtcr, aged eighteen months, beat
his wife until he thought her dead, and
then cut his throat, sevsIing the wind
pipe and juguiar veins.
Hermann, who has been married for
several years, is a member OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church and an intelli
gent, sober man. His wife is Catholic.
but on questions, OF faith they have
managed to agree until. quite recently.
Mrs. Hermann had made no objection to
tie baptizlrg OF the two eldest chilc re n
In the Evangelical:, Lutheran faith, but
she few weeks ago determined to have
Lizzie, the baby baptized into her church.
She took the little one TO PRIEST about
two weeks ago while the father was at
the mill, aud had the ceremony per
formed.
The father vas ignorant Of this until
| To-Day, Lille at work, one OF his friends
told him of 1t. When his work was done
| al four o'clock, he went to his home on
| Mount Washington, opposite the city, and
calling his vile TO bis side, made her sit
| down on his kLee. His manner was
bllft tuhu tsSuuiiJ bhcN oicnotC uHtli 1T
asked her II she had had Lizzie baptized
into the Catholic Church. His wife
ausw cred In the affirmative, when he told
her 1t was now Il question Of the death Of
Ole of them.
He rose and went toward the cupboard
for knife, when Mrs. Hermann
jumped out OF the window. II. follow.
ed her until she ran into The arms of q
neighbor, who could not protect her, at
her husband came up and beat her Oh the
head with brick until she b came IL .
sensible. He then returned to The house,
and going to the second story bedroom
, where Lizzie was elcepiDg IN a cradle
took up razor and cut her throat, al
most severiDg the head from tie body
killing the little one before she awoke
He then went to window, anu hoidnl
his head outside, with the same razor Gu
his own throat from ear to ear.
A neishbor, Joseph Kesaner, ran to tn
house and was let IN by Hermann, witt
then lay down ou the bed. He canno
talk, as his wind-p pipe is severed, but al
though bleeding he has written sevcra
notes In German. In them lie says h
was deceived by his wife. He also say
he has forgiven her now. A minister
with him and he is reading his Bible an
hymn book, awaiting dea,h, which wi
result from loss of blood. Mrs. Herman
is ia critical condition and may die
Great excitement prevails in the h!ll-to
community, and the house is surrounde
by people eager to grasp details.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
How WOOdoock Woo

Woodcock have certain peculiari-
ties which endear them 10 the sports
man, rs well as make them an inter
estlng study to men of science. Their
love making is essentially their own.
Early in the spring the male bird.
seeking a mate, repairs to some we'll
known covert where the females most
do congregate.
1t is just at sunset All day long he
has been filling himself full of long,
luscious worms, and. as nightfall has
come. his bird-thought turns to affairs
more sentimental.
When he reaches the parade ground
he looks anxiously around, and, ii no
suspicious noise jars on his sensitive
ears, he begins with low introduce
tory overture.
Then he grows impatient, and utters
loud, cultural bleatings, clucking Just
before each enc.
Then he struts up and down the
mossy bank. as if his performance gave
him intense satisfaction.
Then he considers himself fairly in
tloduced, and taking wing rises in the
air, flying up in spiral circles, each
igrowing smaller as he ascends.
During this flight he utters low,
Isweet, cooling note. After sailing
about in series of aerial somersalts,
he swoops down to the point of his
starting.
For hours he fools about displaying
his wing performances, until ct last
tine female can no longer resist his
Iantics, and approaches with rufiicd
feathers and dishcyeled plumage.
The two meet and caress each other
with every evidence of affection, and
hall the by play of love thrown in, and
Hooking their long bills in each others
grasp, rs if Zoo happy for earth, they
lrise straight in the air, and fly tar out
of sight in the darkness.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
BEE HIVE. >"
3o6 Market Street.

A panic among the Dress
Goods. We commence this
morning to make new prices on
some lines OF seasonable Dress
Goods, some two-thirds, some
three. fourths price. 45-in Sum-
mer Weight Checks from 81 IL
cents to 81 I-2c. a yard.
A few pieces of 54-in. goods,
left from a large pure base, cut
from Is cents down to 50 cents.
AZ in. wool serges, have been
free sellers at SO cents. only a
few left to close out; 81 cents a
yard.
English silk and wool plaids,
five pieces, marked down to 80
cents a yard; we also have an
accumulation ofremnantsof dress
goods and silks, marked in plain
Figures for the piece; many rare
bargains among them.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, plain
or fancy, natural sticks. silver
or gold tips, all to be sold at un
matchable prices; that means
cheap enough for any one.
i Our sales of lace caps surprise
Ius; we know what does tex
Itreme low prices and newest
|styles, no old ones.
! 100 gross 20 and 25-cent
'ldress buttons for 20 cents a care
or two dozen. Buy your stee
Idress offenders at the 'Bee
Hive"
Russell, Missimer&Co
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
GrA,,Ur & Co

62f Market strest, have made such re.
ductions In their carpets that auy one
Wishing TO purchase will not he Cot.
sailing their own interest IL they IL
mo- sse their stock and hear their price,
hsfore buying.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
go Years OF Rhoan acc suffering Cured

My wife's mother was afi! oted with
rheumatieD for - Joais. Hor suffei-
ings wore ht.ng.. Sho tiled almost
every remedy but could never receive
ANY roller until she used IT. Jacobs on
She only used thres oot'les ; ana TO CITY
sae Is without an ache or pain
FRANK +. DRllEN,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
cufr,ered so Years aad CARED.

Bausor Maine.
Mr.. Frank Durgep. who works Vt 10 ad
den's harness shop, I27 EXCHANGE stro.i,
said "nly fa'he- who lives at 40 York
street, has sutfe cd With rhsumst1sn and
erysipelss IN his feee every winter nut
this for the past thirty years. he has
ell the known IenedieE for all such dis
eases, bat reserved no beDoht until last
winter. At wnicn time ii s fest and lower
part Of his legs were swollen 10 four IL N, 9
their natural 10: ne 4ppiisd 81. ia.
completely cured.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
20 YoarH aH Rain-Oured.

20 Years OF Pain-Cured.
Ir.in Master &. h. T., Al.oonn, Pa.
haFo been athicted with rhaumstIc
pains for twenty Years in my Chest. Fried
everything, uuI found no psrnanentrs
lic' At last procur,dsa bottle Of )
Jacobs OIL, whi:h all )rded ne leliei,
whion reeul tsd In perinsnsnt cure, and
lsm now strong healthy. hearty uian.
JAMES Ii. ORAnEE.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
Wanted.

sT5siSi5 Y ,.'a 3 g s:. ~ IKE
minute .. ssu " ip,; ns lyys Sus street.
d p,p si his son sH.aInx cures e..
"a. H. e'YL . s1s FL p s;;;.i S5;ss
Sn n%s him VINO has WV l&-ot'
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
SJACoBS OH
FOE RdEUM aTISN.
OUKES ok, Mo GASES.
suffered 40 Years and Cured.
CURES CAe, Mo CASl

N. Albany ST., Ithacn, NY,
For over forty Sears have been a vic.
tin OF Rheumatism. was peraueded t.
try st. Jaeop, Oil. / havo used two bot
ties, and q AN more fres from rht ns-
ttsm never walked our streete. My LIMB
thar once were stu. and lame, are now 81
ligh. and timber as In my youth.
jos. EDSELL.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
Is Years OF Northumberland.

lss King st,eot, Oharleston, 3. G.
have sailsrei IL: tce last hftsen cara
with rhoupnstisn IN ly knee. Us ng oae
hottie Of 81. Jacobs III was cureI.
p. UFDEBEEOK, Frop'r hCtei Victoria
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

When baby WAS set, we gave her Castoria,,
VII, o She va. . GhlIi, she cried Tor Cdstoria
Wlien she became Mias, she cluuS 10 C1sio
When she haI Gi.iIateG, she 4 We Lhen Gas
tofia.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

lsIg y.,. asin =, q, Il y S.s y, 3;
Il No. 100 Wilmington, Dsi ss.. !
\, street. i;.s 10 .sll tho same 80
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
DR., ], MJlIER'8
VEGETABLE
EXPECTQRAN1.

This Invaluable Medicine 10 40.
knOwedgod by tho thousands to be Tit
Best Cough Mea,cfno In the world.
For Coughs, Uoias, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
IND animation OF tho Threat and Mouth,
Who0ping Cough, Canker, hasn, &C., there
10 no medicine now In use that has performed
mora cures.
II IL warranted not TO contain any min.
oral substance; It is also free from laudanun
or squ Ills; 1t nav be taken At any time with
perfect safety. Sold BY all druxgists. $50
aad 81 . bottle. 4. MORO AN Il SONS,
Prop, PrOvidenee, X. L
DE-. II synes' Arabian Balsam 10 M
equaied ior Oi0u). Try II. 26c. and d. .
Druggists marlsowem
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

E,,Il1-i5ese? L 4, 1,AssSsl sS1s ~
sl,e enii ,i,,oynaliy. Agents avsra' 2
Etw, G9na,,' can you. Al about oSn.,d y !
Mi. h, T. - tce l.;s
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

Tho Ohas. a. Yrg,,sr !. o., Bl!im,:c, Md
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

E ~ Lo ..,,. or for St ns.sins
mi thi DAT SL0R, corn sr Of Chest
M, . y, q streets, city. leo-1.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

Tw0 OR THREE 0ihi -,
FAsIt.DJ.,1,, RAYS. steady worE =, ror
10 Msn s,r 10 70 W. b. NORTnH'
Ins,,sk II,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
ova O LEARN

4, Ss. .aE ''lS' sss;ss I
fe'as o sss wraps ss, ETC. e. MEASURE .sf ::
l!!.!sl,,ss 'l liIskin street. ss-1me
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
Your Eye Is Caught

When you enter our store
with a line OF bargains which we
have been working hard for the
past month preparing for oul
friends and the public wants.
We have drawn from the tacto
ries until our new store at
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

-.o-pEesUNs wAnrl as"n nj, nH or
.Dls hsi ~ a't b s' scoommodst.s.di ~ q
stss wilmington i20-tf
lES, an street
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
4o6 Market Street

Is full. We have selected
goods combining style, finish and
quality the best, in fact we are
prepared to have you come at
once. We will do all we can to
get your custom and keep it.
Remember, our prices are at the
bottom.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

OAnklAGE TIKI NJ M EN- =,
|iElbl'- oass ". Il. CAh'MN,
AddiGs Noa0'' le6-3p
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

A TKESK1UN.--ELLP PERSONS ER
"a slfinS purs drugs and chemicals, Of
Fishtas thttr prescriptions or private 70
Solpts CAREFULLY Compounded with pure 70
ssrials sh0eid go to tho 6Yus gtore Of
H. IL. BRlEHuUkST
NO. sli Esy1st5t!egs, EumiuS.3n OH
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

,soa WHITE GIRL r ~.
|LEIEl.ar ,.,1rK in q email family
!, MVj Monroe 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

.,,n-I,OUu, STEADY. Am En-
au vnl'e W. " s,h At. jSets
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

bad Il
. 10. |
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p nj
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I llt7l
| limit
ry&. |
saelg(
! the q
(senge
v Ma
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

elaponeI
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r.adty'J
|s,a Ac;'1
I,oitle.,J
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kOs, Prd
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Ui;. j
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07

bay std
10 - 1
fgt3n I
Daily Republican., 1887-06-07
fyts MALE

..,,- "A JAKDERS.Ar BOB VIZ
' rgxi; also table bOardeF'' N0e